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73. J.M. Raine's Home in Rainelle, W. Va.

74. J.M. Raine's Home in Rainelle, W. Va.

75. View of Rainelle, W. Va.

New York Central train stopped at Rainelle,  West Virginia.

76. NYC 6327 at Rainelle, Greenbrier County, W. Va.

The river is probably the Greenbrier River.

77. Elevated View of Railroad Bridge Crossing River in Greenbrier County, W. Va.

78. Bird's Eye View of Renick, W. Va.

79. View From Pines Near White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier County, W. Va.

The town is located eight miles through the gap.

80. Distance View of Ronceverte, Greenbrier County, W. Va.

Unidentified women view fish swimming below.

81. Fish Hatchery at White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier Co., W. Va.

82. White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier Co., W. Va.

After a long dry summer, drizzling rains dominated the Potomac Highland region for days. By November 4, a severe storm wreaked havoc as the already dampened soils could no longer receive the excessive rains. The waters extended through Avis to Pence Springs near the Hinton, W. Va.Summers, Greenbrier, Mineral, Hampshire, Grant, Hardy, Pendleton, and Tucker counties were all affected by high water and flooding, as well.

83. Mouth of the Flooding Greenbier River in Summers or Greenbrier County, W. Va.

A large cloud of smoke can be seen in the distance.

84. Blast at Snowflake Quarry, Greenbrier County, W. Va.